Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 8

A Tale of Pdlitical Revi ¢Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) *Not now,” she begged. “We sShall mget again at dinner-time.” “Where?" he asked eagerly. “Madame desired me to ask you to Join us at the Grosvenor.” she answered, “at half-past eight.” “I shall be delighted.” promptly. “You nearly me." She shook her head. h he answered, forgot to tell “No, 1 didn’t,” she said. ill let me bring you home afterward: ““We shall be delighted,” she I shall be with Amy, of cour: He smiled as he ra her pass in. “The baroness,” he kind.” He stood for a moment on the pave- ment. Then he glanced at his watch and hailed a cab. ““The Sheridan Club.” he told the man. swered. always said, He had decided to appeal to the colonel. TH 3 Wrayson was greeted enth as he entered the club billiard a little circle of frivnds, unbroken ex- cept for the absence of Stephen Hene- The colonel came acre nd laid hand affectionately on his arm. goes it, Herbert™' he ed e h: ‘'t tanned you much.” Tm all right,” ‘Had a capital time. You'll dine here tonight, Herber! Wrayson shook his head. “I meant to,” he declared, “but an- other engagement's turned up. No! .1 don’t want to play pool, Mason. Can't stop. Colonel, do me a favor. The colonel, who was always ready to do any one a favor, signified his willing- ness promptly enough. But even then Wrayson declared. 7 W n hesitated. P want to talk to you for a few minutes,” he said, “without all these fellows ‘round. Should you mind coming down into the smoking-room?” The Colonel rose promptly from his seat. Not a bit in the world.” he declared. “we'll go into the smoking-room. Scarcely a soul in there. Much cooler, too. Bring your drink. See you boys later.” . They found two easy-chairs in the smoking-room, of which they were the sole occupants. The colonel cut off the end of his cigar and made himself com- fortable. “Now, my young friend,” he said,| “proceed.” ‘Wrayson did not beat about the bush. “It's about your daughter Loul colonel, . “She won't marry me!” The colonel pinched his cigar reflect- ively. “She always was he affirmed. *‘Does she sons?’ a most peculiar girl, Eive any rea- “That's just what she won't do.” Wrayson explained. “That's just why T've come to you. I—I—colenel, I'm fond of her. 1 never expected to feel like it about any woman.” i The colonel nodded sympathetically. “And although it may sound conceited to say so,” Wrayson continued, “I be-| re that she's fond of There lieve—no! I'm sure me. She's admitted it. The colonel smiled understandingly. “Well," he said, “then where's the trouble? You don‘t want my cqnsent. You know that.”* ) “Louise won't marry me.” Wrayson repeated. “That's the trouble. She won't explain her attitude. She simply declares that marriage for her is an impossibility.” The colonel sighed. “I'm_afraid.” he murmured, regret- fully, “that my daughter is a fool.” hing but that,” Wra declared. he has some scruple. What it is I can’t imagine. Of course, at first T thought it was because we were, both of us, involved in that Morris Barne: affair. _But I know now that it isn't that Heneage, who threatened me, and indirectly her, has chucked the whole business. Such danger as there was is over. . “Interrupting you for one moment, the colonel said quietly, “what has ‘become of Heneage’ “He's in a very queer way,” Wray- son answered. “You know he started on hot to solve this Morris Barnes “She is ai business. He warned us both to get out of the country. Well, I saw him; last night, and he was a perfect wreck. He looked like a man just re- covering from a bout of dissipation, or something of the sort.” “Did you speak to him?" the colonel asked. “I was with him some time,” Wray- son answered. “His manner was just as changed as his appearance.” The colonel was looking, for him, quite grave. His cigar had gone out, and he forgot to relight it. e he said, “I am sorry to THE AVENGER BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. (Copyright, by Littla, Brews & Oa) “I should not y ave let you go away without giving you | ed his hat and let | Intrigue and Private enge. Did he allude to the Mor- 17 hear this. ris Barnes affair at all “He did,” Wrayson answered. “He gave me to understand, in fact, that he had discovered a little more than he wanted to. The colonel stretched out his hand for a match, and relit his cigar. “You believe, then,” he said, “that Heneage has succeeded in solving the mystery of nes' murder, and is Keeping the knowledge to himself?” “That was the conclusion I came to,” Wrayson admitted. The colonel smoked for a moment { or two in thoughtful silence. “Well" he said, “it isn't like He- neage. I always looked upon him as |a man without a man who woulid ¢ set himself to pieces about it. nerves, without ~ going to Shows how difficult it is to understand the most obvious of us. = Wrayson nodded. € after all” he said, “it wasn't to talk about Heneage that I brought you down here. What I want to | know is if you can help me at all | with Louise. i The colonel's forehead was fur- d with perplexit dear Herbert” he declared. no man in the world I would ooner have for a son-in-law. But what can I do? Louise wouldn't listen fo me in any case. I haven't any au- i thority or a influence over her. I say it to my sorrow. but it's the truth. i e my little girl down lat home, now, it would be a different matter. But Louise has taken her life into her own hands. She has not spoken to me for vears. She certainly would not listen to my advice.” “Then if you cannot help me direct- 1y. colonel.” Wraysoy continued, “can you help me indirectly? I have asked you a question something like this before, but I want to repeat it. I have told you that Louise refuses to marry me. She has something on her mind, some scruple, some fear. Can iog form any idea as to what it may e The colonel was silent for an un- usually long time. He was leaning back in his chair, looking up through the cloud of blue tobacco smoke to In reflection his fenlure: the ceiling. seemed to have assufed a graver an ewhat weary expressiam. Yes!" he said at last, 1 can” Wrayson felt his heart jump. His eves were brighter. An influx of new life seemed to have come to him. He |leaned forward eagerly. “You wlll tell me what it is, colo- [ nel?” he begged. The colonel looked at him with a {queer little smile. “I am not sure that T can do that, Herbert.” he said. “I am not sure that it would help you if T did. And you sking me .Hllher more than you 1l { Wrayson felt a little chill of dis- Treuragement. | ““Colonel” he said. “I am in your {hands’ But T love your daughter, and ;1 swear that I would make her hap- Py The colonel looked at his watch. “Do you know where Louise is?" he asked_quietly. o. Frederick Mansions, tersea.” Wrayson answered. The colonel rose to his feet. “I will go down and see her” he Bat- said simply. “You had better wait fhere for me. I will come straight | back.” “Colonel, you're a brick.” Wrayson declared. walking with him toward the door. A “I'll do my best, Herbert” he an- swered quietly, “but I can’t promise. I can't promise anything.” i Wrayson watched him leave the !club ‘and step into a hansom. He walked a_little more slowly than lusual, his head was a little bent, and ihe passed a club acquaintance in the I hall without his customary greeting. Wrayson retraced his steps and as- cended toward the billiard room, with his first enthusiasm a little damped. Was his errand. he won- i dered, so grievously distasteful to his old friend. or was the colonel losing lat last the magnificent elasticity and vigor which had kept him so long in- | dependent of the years? There were others besides Wrayson who noticed a certain alteration in the colonel when he re-entered the he called for a drink without wait- usual greeting was unspoken, he sank a little heavily into a chair, and {he called for o drink without wait- ing for some one to share it with him. They gathered round him sym- pathetically. ‘Feeling the heat a bit. colone! “Anything wrong downstairs (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) 4o OPEN " Vacation Savings Club--1922 NOW CLOSES JULY 9, 1921 YOUR The Departmental Bank BANK ‘1714 - Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Under Government Supervision Aass rry through any purpose he. JorBEDTIME Farmer Brown’s Boy Is a Good Landiord. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, Friendship is most surely won By kindly deeds for others’ done. —Farmer Brown's Boy. Jenny and Mr. Wren kept right on carryjng sticks ad straws into the sleeve of the old coat of Farmer Brown's Boy. It took a lot to fill that sleeve.” In the first, place, some dropped out at the bottom of the sleeve, for, of course, that was open. Jenny didn’t notice this at first. M Wren discovered it. “I told you this is no place for a home.” he grumbled. “That hole hasn’t any bottom.” “Then we’ll make one,” declared Jenny, and flew down to examine the lower'end of the sleeve. Farmer Brow: Boy, watching from the barn, saw what the trouble !was. He got a piece of string and went over to the old coat. For a | couple of minutes he was very busy there. Mr. Wren watched him s piciously. Jenny Wren scolded him. Farmer Brown's Boy grinned. Pre: ently ke went back to the barn. AL once Jenny flew over to see what he had done. The lower end of the sleeve had been tied tight. No more sticks and straws could fall out There was a bottom now. Jenny in- spected it carefully and she took her time about it. When she had finished she turned to Mr. Wren. “Now what have you got to say?” she demanded. Mr. Wren hadn't a word to say. In- stead he flew off to look for another stick. Mr. Wren is wise enough to know that there are times when it is best to say nothing, and this was one of them. By this time the right kind of sticks were getting scarce around Farmer Brown's dooryard and Jenny and Mr. Wren were forced to go over to the 0Ol1d Orchard to hunt for them. They were over there together, when sud- denly they heard a pounding over in Farmer Brown's dooryard. They for- got all about sticks and hurried back to see what was going on. Farmer Brown's Boy was standing by the old coat doing something to it. It was he who was doing the pounding. “Now, what is that fellow doing?" sputtered Mr. Wren. “I told you he isn't to be trusted. You wouldn't listen to me, and now probably this is the end of our home, and all our hard work has gone for nothing Jenny's eyes snapped. “The time to holler is when you are hurt,” said she. Nevertheless, there was a worried i ING?" SPUTTERED MR. WR look in Jenny's eves as she watch@ Farmer Brown's Boy. Preseftly he stopped pounding and went back to the barn. Jenny and Mr. Wren hurried over and anxiously looked over that old coat to see what he had been doing to it. It was firm- 1y nailed to the post so that it could- n’t be blown down and couldn’t swing badly in the wind. Jenny was quick to understand this. “Now what have you got to say?" she demanded of Mr. Wren. o what have you got to say? Perhaps next time youwll believe what 1 say! She jerked her tail excitediy. Mr. Wren looked decidedly foolish “I'll never doubt you again.” he re- plied, meekly. “I'll never doubt vou again, my dear.” Then Mr. Wren flew over to a tree close to the barn and sang and sang {so hard that he shook all over. It was his_way of telling Farmer Brown’s Boy that he understood and was grateful and that they were the Ihesl of friends. As for Farmer Brown's Boy, he grinned. “I hope they’'ll like me for, a landlord,” said he. “T'll try to be a good one. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) BIG JULY 4 PROGRAM FOR YANKS AT COBLENZ 0ld United States Games Scheduled 'With Fireworks at Fort Ehrenbreitstein. By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, July 1—July Fourth will be “play day” for the American forces in Germany. All work will be suspended and the efforts of the 15,000 men here will be directed to- ward_enjoying an athletic program and theatrical performances. The In- dependence day celebration will end breitstein. The program, which Is to start at 9 o'clock in the morning, calls for pie - eating _contests, greased - Dig catching, climbing greased poles, a fat man’s race and a demonstration of blindfold boxing. This will be fol- lowed by a championship base ball game between two brigade teams. Considerable rivalry has been stirred up over the ball game and the ath- letic events. There will also be a 30-kilometer bicycle race and a 25- kilometer marathon. Two vaudeville shows, a stock company performance and numerous motion picture shows will amuse the soldlers for the time between the aft- iernoon events and the fireworks' dis- i play. $4,000,000 FOR SITES. Bill Passed by House for Purchase of Eighteen Tracts. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [irTee GroriEs RELIEF OFFCALS |PULPIT AND PEW D. SAIL FOR TURKEY Details of Conditions in Near East Will Be Studied on Trip. The annual conference of the Na- tional Near East Relief at Ocean jGrove, N. J,, closed this week with the announcement that volunteer workers throughout the country have made it possible to raise $14,000,000 during the last year, although this is one million short of the budget asked for one veus ago. Although this is not as large a shortage as was feared, offi- IS state that the unexpected con- ci tinuance of warfare during the year within the area of the operations of the Near East Relief and the influx of Russian, Greek and other refug many mas 's and the loss of a to the Assyrians by the withdrawal of the British from Bagdad and Mosul areas, has thrown an added burden upon the Near E Relief which has xhausted the purces it planned to > during the summer months for its regular work. Thousands of Orphans. \ In the C us “area alone 10,000 orphans | n discovered for whom the Near East Relief has no surplus funds, it is stated, and these must starve to death unless is immediate response. The Near E Relief is carinis, for 20000 orphans in the orphanages at Alexandropol, the rzest orphanage work in the hi tors of tie world in any one section. And this is only one of iis 230 orphan- of the world is there such’ a wholesale condition of desti tution. it is s Middle west. ¥ ern states have responded with gifts of millions of bushels of grain. This has helped with the food problems, ?u;dolber costs\are not met by raw 0od. it id. ific coast and south- Members of Party. So that all details of actual condi- tions shall be accurately gauged, a party of nationalofficialssailed Thurs- day for Constantinople, including Charles V. Vickrey, John R. Voris, Dr. William Dough John W. Mace, Mrs. Flerence S. Duryea, Dr. McCrea and directorsof some large states and friends of the work, defraying their own expenscs. The party will re- turn September 15. The, all Washington committee urges pledgers to at once supply the h due, and bespeak a voluntary response to the summer emergency need, o that the results of the work accomplished shall not be lost and the uncared-for children left to their b tr ecks o John E. building. should Larner, forwarded to surer, 308 Bond THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to July z, 1 FOREIGN. Premicr Lloyd George appeals to Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican leader, for peace in Ireland. Senator Franos of Maryland gets permission to enter Russia. M. Viviani calls meeting of disarmament commission to meet in Paris July 16. England not to renew alliance with Japan. In- surgent Poles withdrawing from Up- per_ Silesia. American firms losing trade with Balkans. Lady Randolph Churchill dies in London. NATIONAL. Secretary Hoover announces admin- istrgtion opposes use of United States tunlls to aid farmers. Samuel Gom- :rs re-elected president of Ameri- of Labor. United States Shipping Board to commandecr best men in shipping world to per- fect organization. Dr. William Mil- ler Collier resigns as president of George Washington University to become United Statcs ambassador to Chile. Dr. Lee K. Frankel of New York named welfare director of Post Office Department. Alfred D. Van Buren resigned as counsel for pro- hibition commissioner. Rail board grants wage cuts to 210 additional roads. Young G. O. P. members unite in Houss to force action. Re- formers make appeal to New Jersey courts to stop Dempsey-Carpgntier fight. Dr. Livingston Farrand elect- ed president of Cornell University. House votes ban on beer. Presi- dent expresses desire for favorable congressional opinion on disarma- ment. Europe owes United States a billion in interest, Secretary Mellon tells senators. LaR. Ginn named as- sistant controller general of the Unit- ed States. Radio-controlled battleship Iowa subjected to dummy bomb fire. Railroad employes have time-and-a- half pay for overtime cut out. Presi- dent signs Army bill cutting forces to 150,000. Government launches fight against cement trust. Shipping Board to sell wooden ships. Borah disarma- ment clause of naval appropriation bill adopted by House. Judge Marion De Vries named presiding judge of court of customs appeals. ~William Howard Taft named Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Gen. John J. Pershing becomes chief of staff of the Army. Charles J. Bona- parte, former Attorney General of United States, died in Baltimore. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. President asked to institute survey of District's water situation. Bakers here given until July 10 to comply with new weight law. Rev. Joseph S. Knight, former attorney here, en- ters priesthood. E. J. Ward named head of Alaskan public schools. Henry L. Johnson named recorder of deeds. Number of shifts made in police de- partment. District tax rate cut to $1.82 for each $100. Washington navy yard compelled to cut forces and salaries. Among those who died were: Benjamin W. Reiss and Otto E. Woerner. —_— N. Y. SPENDS 90 CENTS OF $2 ON SICK YANKS Legion Snys 200 Service Men With [0 Lyall Rader, Chicago evangelist, to deliver an address at Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church, C street and John Marshall place, tonight at 8 o'clock. He {8 a chemist by profes- sion, and recently conducted evangel- istic services in various parts of the country. * k% % The Gospel Misslon is conducting open-air_meetings at the following points: Monday nights, Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall place; Wednesday nights, 4% and K streets southwest; Sunday nights, 30th and M streets. Tuesday pight Rev. H. C. Berj- stresser of the Lutheran Church of Littlestown, Pa., will speak at the Gospel Mission. * x % % At Temple Baptist Church tomorrow morning Rev..Dr. Muir will have as his theme, “Hear Ye Him.” The Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning service. The evening service will be semi-patriotic, with Judge J. W. Whitten as the speaker. * * * X “A Separated Nation” will be the subject of the Fourth of July sermon at the Ninth Street Christian Church temorrow morning by Rev. George A. Miller. The night sermon will be on “Obscuring the Vision. ‘The music at the night service will be accom- panied by the orchestra. * % ¥ ¥ The Christian Endeavot Society of hiloh Baptist Church is planning to nd a large delegation to the world E Endeavor convention in York city next week. The mem- bers of the delegation are: The tor, Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldro: i ident. of the Christiun Endeavor i Mrs. Matilda G. Harris; vice dent, Mrs. Emma J. Fisher. and | J. Standard, james R, Ross. | id, jr. and John Harris. Heginning with” tomorrow morning, Rev. Dr. Waldron begins a series of sermons’ on the book of 1 Corin- thians, using as his subject “Called 0, B¢ Saints Shiloh Baptist Sunday school will give an all-day out the Zoological Park July 1. - ks * k ok k Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will preach at Calvary Methodist Church tomorrow morning on “The Unavoidable Shadow,” and in the evening wil conduct’ patriotic serv- ices and deliver a sermon lecture on “Our Republic and i Qur ] Its Historical Sun.day THE EARLY LIFE OF PAUL. —Acts, 21.39; 22.3,28; Timothy, 3.14,15; Deuteronomy, 6.4-9. Golden Text—Today, if ye shall | hear his voice, harden not your hearts.—Hebrews, 3.7,8. | | BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. America’s Declaration of Independ- ence was born not at Philadelphia nor at Mecklenburg, but at Hetnle- hem and Calvary. Christ, by His life and death, demonstrated that each soul had an intrinsic value of its own. It was He who established the prin- ciple of individual freedom and de- mocracy. The world owes to Jesus | spiritual and political liberty. He | gave us our charter of rights. His | Magna Charta was proclaimed long before that of John at Runnymede. The sccurity, safety and stability of civilization " "that "American heroes | preserved by their valiant part in the world war was the result of the Master's message. ¢ Guizot has pointed out how Paul, whose life we will study during the next six months, carried civilization to Europe. It is an appropriate study for “independence Sunday" to trace the early days of this, the greatest interpreter of Christianity, whose missionary zeal carried the gospel to the Gentiles and planted the seed of modern civilization in Europe. Amer- ica owes much to the signers of the Declaration of Independence, but we must not forget our debt to Christ, who died to make men free and equal, and His great apostle of liberty and civilization. Paul was proud of his ancestry. He gloried in the fact that he was “a member of the rage of Israel and of the tribe of Benjamin, a Hebrew sprung from Hebrews." He tells us that on the eighth day he was circum- cised according to the requirements of the law. He was consecrated by his mother for the service of God, so from his earliest days he looked for- ward to becoming a rabbi. He was certain to receive in his home train- ing the fundamentals of the Jewish religion, for he was a son of Phari- sees, who would educate their son to live, as they did, according to the strictest sect of their faith. His home training, no doubt, was supplemented by instruction in “the house of the book,” as the elementary school of the synagogue was called. His edu- cation was distinctively religious, al- though probably it included instruc- tion in the Hebrew, the language of the Old Testament. He learned the law by heart and gave to it such a passionatg devotion that he claimed, later in life, that he lived more zeal- ously than most persons of his age for the traditions of the fathers. Paul was born and_reared in a Greek-speaking city of the Roman empire. He was not ashamed of his birthplace, for he tells that it was no mean city. Tarsus by its position had won a place in commerce, Greek culture and athletics. It had Roman shipyards, to which galleys, men-of- war and merchantment—a majority of which had been built of the tim- ber from the forests—soldiers and men from all nations. The influence of this city helped to fit him to be the champion of Christianity among the Gentiles and the teacher of a civ- {lization_which has molded modern times. This has made us his debtors. Dean Howson, Wwithout exhausting the list, names thirty different ref- | eremces to athletics in Paul's epistles. “Jews hated these naked sports, because they counted them obscene. ®* * ¢ Christians hated ithem because they thought them cruel.” He caught as a boy in Tar- sus the love of the great games, as every American lad ,has caught thel love of base ball. ] Twenty miles north of his native city were mountains that were in- fested with robbers, whose brigand- age made them “a terror to the whole Cilician plain.” Possibly this made the soldiers of Rome popular in Tarsus and with Paul, whose ref- erences to the militia shows his high regard for the Roman army. His many_ references to Greclan culture reveal also the influence of those early days, when Paul learned the folly of their ' “sophists,” whom he de- spised, although probably he picked up in his native city some of the many wise sayings of the Greeks, which he used with telling effect in his missionary work. It was probably because Tarsus { SATURDAY, JULY 9 <y 1921—-PART T At the Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. Gove G. Johnsof i8 to preach to- morrow morning, and the Lord's sup: per will be observed. At night a pi triotic gospel service is to be held. * %k X * At Foundry Church tomorrow morn- ing Rev. Dr. Ramdolph will deliver the third sermon on “The Pearl of Prayers,” subject. “The Will of God.” At 8 p.m. Dr. J. W. Van Kirk will de- liver an address on ‘The New Declara- tion of Interdependence.” He will also present the new international flag adopted by the world peace con- ference at Paris. Special patriotic music will be rendered. The church service and Epworth League service will be merged during the summer. R Representative Willlam E. Andrews of Nebraska will be the speaker at the Lincoln Park meeting_tomorrow aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock. These meetings are under the auspices of the Young Men's Christlan Association, with twenty-six churches co-operating, and will be held every Sunday afternoon, the weather permitting, until the third Sunday of September. * kK % Beginning tomorrow and during July, Rev. Thomas F. Shoesmith, vicar of Al Saints’ Chapel, Leighton, Pa. will have charge of the services at Mark's Episcopal Church. During ‘August Rev. Horace W. Stowell. rec- | tor of St. John's Church, East Mauch Chunk, Pa., will have charge of the services. Rev. C. R, Stetson, rector. and his assistants, will be on their vacations. * k k * . An Independence day sermon will be preached tomorrow by Rev. Thom Willlamson. jr., rector of the Church of the Advent. Some of the organi- zations of Advent parish will continue their activities during the summer. instead of adjourning, as has bee the case in the past. Rev. Mr. Wil- liams and Mrs. Williams have moved into the new rectory, 149 U street northwest. * * % % “Jerusalom and Its Suburbe” will be| the subject of a stereopticon illustrated sermon-address by Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church tomor- row night. Many of the pictures were taken by Dr. Briggs on his visit to “the holy land.”” Mrs. L. H. Windsor will sing ‘“The Palms” and W. H. Conk- lyn “The Holy City.” School Lesson the hill country of Gflead, went down the Jordan valley, and crossed the | river at Jericho, where his ancestors had entered the Holy Land upon their return fro mEgypt. Thus, his first view of the city that he loved and concerning which he long had dreamed was from the Mount of Olives, where it breaks suddenly upon the traveler's view a short time after he has left Bethany. He may have I been a bit disappointed in it, as he looked upon the temple, which oc- cupied the Site of the present Mosque of Omar. We may assume he would not have been surprised if, as he looked across the Kedron valley, he had seen the city in the skies with ;l;v:gdlllona of shining crystal and Paul's father would desire that he be trained under an eminent Pharisee, inasmuch as he and his wife longed to that strict sect, which was devoted to the law and ioyal to the national ~ traditions. He selected Gamaliel, who, besides being a popu- lar teacher, although recognizing the value of studying Greek literature,” was one of the four doctors of law Wwho were accorded the honorable title of rabban. It was said that when he “died.” the glory of the law E"u(‘{' and purity and abstinence ‘died.” It would appear that for fif- teen years after his fifteenth year Paul was influenced in his thinking and interpretation of the Jewish Scriptures by this wise and large- hearted teacher. Under this brilliant rabbinnical in- structor Paul developed the intense love for the Spriptures that had been implanted by his_ parents’ religious instruction in the faith of the fathers. Paul recognized the wvalue of the broad culture that he obtained from his Biblical studies when he adwised Timothy to abide in the instruction that he had received from his home training. _After being thoroughly grounded by Gamaliel's teachings in the rabbinical methods of learning the literal, suggested. mystical or scientific meaning of the sacred writings he had come to know that their real value was in their revelation of Christ Jesus. This helped Paul to surrender to Him, trust His saving power and become one with the Lord “through faith which is in Christ Jesus.” Under Gamaliel he had become a master of the Pharisaic principles and prac- tices and his soul had been kindled with an intense patriotism that sought to preserve the traditional ways of his countrymen and regain for them a place among the nations of the earth, as many modern Zion- ists are deing today, with absolute loyalty to his Roman and Tarsus citizenship. He found his patriodism closely interwoven with his devotion to God. In fact, it was an expres- sion of his love of God, just as Dr. Smith has repeated it in our national song, “America,” proclaiming our de- pendence upon Jehovah. The true patriot will be a student of the Scriptures and a practioner of its teachings. It was through Paul's declaration of the meaning of the sacred writings that we possess our liberty, and civilization has come so that we sing upon Independence day: “Our father's God, to Thee, Author of liberty, To Thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King.” Church Announcements CONGREGATIUNAL. CHRISTIAN. 6th AND H STS. H St, Christian *® A EF PRESTON A. CAVE, Minister Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Good music and a Cordial Welcome, Come. Ninth Street Christian Church Ninth and D Streets N.E. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. Communion and Morning Worship at 11 o’clock. Evening Services at 7:45 Rev. G, A. Miller, Pastor 338 10th Street' N.E. PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Park }'toad East of Georgia Ave, WALT 00 SMITH, Minister, INE ALCHEMY.” IMPORTANT QUES- “VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Vérmont avenue north of N_street. REV. EARLE WILFLEY, LL D., Pastor. KREV. EAKL TAGGAKT, Asst. to Pastor. 9:45 a.m —Bible school, Elton A. Gongwer, supt. 11—Morning worship, sermem by the pastor. ¥pw —Evening scrvice, sermm by the N ting, preceded by Young People’ N _ Thursday, .., Vesper prayer service. ) o . PARK ROAD Columbia Heights wast ot Ton. E. B. Bagby, Minister 11—“WATCHING THE WALLS GO UP.” 8—“MADE OF ONE BLOOD." — PENTEGOSTAL Full Gospel Assembly 1242 7th st. sw. ¢ 2 SERVICES: Bundays at 2:30 p.m. Wedndeasys at 750 om ALL ARE INVITED. FRIENDS. o 2 z Friends Meeting 3iccun First day (Sunday) school—10 ALL ARE INVITED. 0 (OKTHODOX) 13th & Trving sts. Friends iy “bort. 945, Meeting for worship, 11 8.m. Christian Budeavor, 6:30." All welcome. 1lam. WOULD USE NEWSPAPERS. Episcopal Church Department Urges Employing Publicity Men. Recognizing the value of newspapers for dessiminating church news, publicity department of the Protestant Episcopal Church, with headquarters|catur, IIL: in New York, this week decided to|aythors, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10TH AND G STS. N.W. Jason Noble Pierce Wilmer P. Johnston MINISTERS. 11:00a.m—Sermon by Rev. Wilmer P. Joh;xston. T &e o ow. | “The America That Is to Be” 8:00 p.m.—Address by Dr. Reginald C. Augustine, “Open Windows” Dr. Augustine, president American Optometric Association, 1918-19) member Board of Directors the Eye the {sight Conservation Council of Amer- ica, member Board of Education, De- is one of the popular teachers and lecturers of urge upon all Episcopal dioceases in| America. the country the employment of pub- licity men. During a two-day con- ference on the subject of publicity, at which Rev. C. R. Stetson, chairman of the press committee of the Wash- ington diocese, was present, a reso- lution was passed to that effect. The matter wil be brought before each of the diocesan conventions during the next twelve months and action on the matter urged. Rev. Mr. Stetson stated that the con- ference aiso resolved £o ask the general church to establish a central news bureau in New York, from which news of a general character about the church will be disseminated to newspapers and other publications all over the country. CHURCH DRIVE MONDAY. Congregation at Deanwood Will Aim to Raise $2,000. The Church of the Incarnation, Dean- wood, D. C. is to start a drive for $2,000, beginning Monday, which will continue to November 1. The committee in charge consists of H. A. Goodrich, chairman; B. A. Brown, secretary; A. E. Jessup, Sylvester Sa- voy, J. E. Green, Mrs. Annie Brown. Mrs. A Newton, Mrs. L. West, Mrs. 1. Bowie and Miss Lulu Noble. Team captains are to be appointed with ten members on each. The cap- tains will make rdports August 7. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES With the approach of the sixth world's Christian Endeavor conven- tion, which opens in New York City next Wednesday, about 170 Endeav- orers are to go as District delegates. The woman delegates will wear paper. hats with red crowns and white rims and the men will wear red skull caps trimmed with white. The convention train will leave Washington Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock on the Penn- sylvania road. All delegates desiring the caps, hats or arm bands may get them at the Union headquarters, 332 Bond building, or at a union meeting Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. An invitation is to be extended for the 1923 convention to be held in Washington. At the meeting of the District Union Tuesday evening the installation of officers will be held and annual re- ports of the retiring officers and de- m:émant superintendents will be made. | 7:30 p.m. — Pre-Service Organ Recital By Harry Edward Mueller The following program will be rendered on the new $30.000 organ: Suite in G Minor... -Rogers Prologue. Intermexso. Toecata. Spring Song.. +eeseese. . Mendelssohn Improvisation— “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ..Diton Variations on “Star Spangled -Bock Banner” . Ingram Memorial Congregational 10th st. and Mass. ave. n.e. LEWIS E. PURNUM. Minister. 9:30 2. m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. RMON BY THE PASTOR. D CHORT' HOIR. MRS. HENRY HUNT McKEE. Director. CLEVELAND PARK 34th AND LOWELL §TS. REV. FRANK ELLSWORTH BIGELOW. 9:45 2.m —Bible_tchool FREEDOM. NEW THOUGHT. National New Thought Center Washington Loan and Trust Building, 902 F Street W PUBLIC HEALING MEETING Fridar at & p.m., conducted by Mixs LEONA FEATHERS, *“The prayer of faith shall save the sick." ‘Miss Feathers will be st the studio for treatments and interviews from 11 to 1 and from 2 to 5:30 daily except Sunda Church of Life\ and Joy, 1814 N ST. Sunday, July 3rd. 11:00a.m - “THE SECRET OF POWER." Miss Margaret Mahaffy, Doctor of Metaphysics. 8:00 pm.—"THERE IS NO VACUUM." Mr. Matthew Dawson, Author and ‘teacher. Divine Science Center 8 in Divine Science every Friday at at 1765 Euclid st. Subject next Fri- “Freedom.” Close with healing service. Mrs. Field, leader. All welcome. Divine Bclence literature for sale. . UNITY SOCIETY 300 HOMER BUILDING. Pbone Frank. 1889, (E. side of 13th st. between F and G.) Reading room open and personsl healing and instroction each afternoon. MRS. VIVA M. JANUARY, MR. GARNETT JANUARY, Teachers, from Unity School of Kansas City, Mo. Bunday, 8 p.m.— “THB MYSTIC 3 OF SUCCES8." Noan, silence daily. Clames,” Mon.. ‘Wed., 2:30; Thurs., 8 p.m. *“Come ® ® ® rest.” “Ask ® ¢ recetve’ A bill carrying _ $4,000,000 land on which the War Department constructed supply depots duringthe war was passed by the House yester- day and sent to the Senate. BIBLE STUDENTS. ternational Bible ts’ Association 1012 9th ST. N.%W’"u was not only a great educational center, but also an important hide market, that, following the Jewish custom, he learned the trade of tent- making. Probably it was there that he first became aware of the im- Polished Plate Glass Dresses Up Your Home ‘Ward’s Island In- sane. NEW YORK, July 2.—Charges that 200 former service men suffering from N TEMPLE AUI The proposed purchases include lamd 1 ol ‘Bilments are so mixed with per- | portance of being botn a Roman eiti- » Justas a fine quality of goods |at igp7Reies KC Bieckvn ST | ment sients s o et MR | EST WG was o viay sveh an v 2 . dds distinction ‘to dress, so does : aater Storkge denots at Joftes Huspital on Wards Island that it is im- | portant part in his future life. Paul 7 ME. mor (oo tidn'to e e ind, B00: N T Was silently being fitted by the in- worerm 10GOS op SxPRRSSION possible to give them special care are Contained in a report made public by an investigating committee from the Amer- ican Legion. The committee at the same time de- manded a formal investigation of condi- tions in the hospital by the United States government and the state au- thorities, and called for action againet | social position due to his Roman citi- alleged profiteering by the state on the | zenship. His financial condition en- maintenance money furnished for soldier | abled him to give his son the very patients by the national government.|best educational preparation for Hhe committee declared.the state ex- | God's service by Sending him to pends only 90 cents of the $2 daily al- | Jerusalem, which was the center of lowance for each soldler in the Wards | the Jewish faith and love for all He- Island Hospital. brews who were not residents of —_— Palestine. Possibly, the fact that his DRY AGENT TRANSFERRED. sister Had married and had a home in Jerusalem hastened the breaking of the family ties of Tarsus by his John Kjellander Made Prohibition Director for Ilinois. becoming a student in the Rabbinical College—*the House of Interpreta- John Kjellander, recently appointed a supervising federal prohibition JEHOVAH." p.m.—Monthly congregational meeting. p.m.—Bible study. Revelation. Beats free. ‘collection. Associated Bible Students , 1815 K ST. N.W. «rHE MINISTRY OF THE ANGELS." SUNDAY—S8 P.M. —_— UNITED BRETHREN. Memorial United Brethren Church ville, Ind., $225,000; New Cumberland, Pa., $92,000; Baltimore, $100,000; at ordnance reserve depots; at Pedrick- town, N. J.. $216,000, and Middle- town, Pa., $50,000, and at the Aber- deen proving ground, Md., $175,000. fluences of the city's commerce, cul- ture and |citizenship for his place among the great world leaders of history. Ramsay has pointed out that Paul's father belonged to the aristocracy of Tarsus because of his wealth and polished plate glass add distine- tion and beauty to a home. Quality goods cost but little more. Plate Glass will add but elighlly to the total cost of your home. @ *“Use Plate Glass in Your Home® Pounded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Rosslyn, Va. NEW MARKET CHIEF. H. C. Taylor Appointed Successor to George Livjngston. ‘H. C. Taylor has been appointed chief of the bureau of markets and crop esti- mates to succeed George Livingston, re- signed. Dr. Taylor was promoted from head of the office of farm management and farm economics by Secretary Wal- lace. sts. nw. D. D., Paster. tion,” as it was called—at Jerusalem. ‘W eknow nothing of the journey of the brilliant Jewish youth from his native city to his ‘new home, where FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE 15th AND O STREETS N.W. Grace W. CHRIS' CIENCE’ \RY H. RANCK., D. D., Paster, . TIAN S agent, in charge of the central de- | evidently he became well known to HENR ASHINGTON, D.C. octinbs ana e thod - o i = partment, has been transferred to be | the leaders of the faith. He probably %_mm?m% % o ting all kinue | federal prohibition director for Illi- | was brought by his father leisurely 408 8 T D MONRON TS First Bible school for all Bervices, 11 8. and descriptions of sickness and disease— mental, moral or physical. (8. & H. 112). Wm. M. Goodwin, L. B., C. §.. Dist. Nat. Bank bidg. 1406 G st. n.W. By appolntmenc. D. BUHRE! Paster. D o e epariments, 9.45 o m. over the hills and entered Palestine de .m, sad 8 p.m. from ethe north. Very likely he stopped at Damascus, passed through nois, with headquarters at Chicago, it was announced yvesterday at the bu- reau of internal revenue. in the evening with a big display of fireworks at the old fort of Ehren- for the purchase of eighteen tracts of L}